davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. N.


CHICAGO, May 9-The DrorerS Journal re-
ports Cattle Receipts, oOV head shipments.
400; msrsst strong shipping steers. u. to to
a. 50 cows, bulls and mtxad. t2O0& "; bulk.
q Oo0S Is Teya> cattle, - 1904 IS.
Hoss-Receipts. 1910 head shipments, 5000
head: market weak and l0c lower
rough and mixed. q ss<ss 2s /; packing and ship
ping q a,0S 90 light. - 6S0S 70; skfps, ~ U0t ~.
son market steady; shorn. sS 0S5l 23 wooied
u 0A15B; Texans. q coos 81 lambs, ~ O06 ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
win Deliver the address on M.r.o.u

Hon. R. w. Hughes, United States Judge
q the Norfolk, Va, disti let has accepted an
Invitation to deliver the address on CHIEF
Justtcs John Marshall In this city on June
~ 1857, In connection with the centennial
eelebFation OF franklin and Marshall college.
.Judge Hughes has . wide reputation ~
jeRist, scholar and orator. On the same eve.
ning Dr. VIM. Pepper, provost OF the Univer.
eity OF Pennsylvania, will make the address
a Bapjsmin Franklin,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
Sued For Assault ana Battery.

Max Marx has been prosecuted before Al.
derman Barr for assault and battery by
Henry Hsider. The quarrel grew out of the
suits entered against some beer bottlers
noted on Monday and Marx accused
Hsider, who is in Geo. +. Sprenger's employ,
Of being the cause of the prosecution against
him. Bail was entered for hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
Memorial Day Comlnittee.

The Memorial Day committee met last
evsntng and transacted some current bust.
- The Liberty Cornst band has been
eeeured to furnish the music, and the court
1eeas Tor the evening exercises. Miss
oo.oa AaAdn has been invited to recits Q
s...1.. appropriate 70 the occasion. The
~ ~ .s.s 2. vns Leaiss A'd society TO sssist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10

on limited buying advanced v TO X per cent
by noon for the generally active list, ana k to
PER cent. for the kast Tennessee iasues. Fort
worth . Tlenver City was the weah spot cf the
market and declined ga per cent. The market
At the present writing 10 steady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
United states Court,

Deputy United States Marshal Hollingsr
has subj nasd all the Witnesses for the
government in the several Lancaster county
cases to be heard In the Unitsd States district
court o. Philadelphia next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
n a n klA6 "a.

srxITER-M EGIsEs AT ths Parsonage OF the
first Reformed church, May TO- lss7, by hev J..
NJ Titzel. ID. ID. Mr.. John II, stetier and Miss
ADA r. NJ. gtnes. both OF Lancaster city, Pa ltcs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10

PUlLApuLrRiA, May ln-piour market arm |;
sales, $40 barrels Minnesota Rakers, " m<D< a. I;
r0pusylvanta Family, q o. ~; WostArA do,
NypoSSo; Patents. y sotss 10.
Rye nour steady, - iatf. ~
wheat NAV, Sisc; June, &kc : July,
sy &C.; August, alfsc
Corn-May, A,ac.; juno. exc; July. asc ;
Usis~ssy. s7xc; june s7Nc; July. ssc.;
August, SSkc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
Chicago Produes alarkss.

GnIcAao, Nay 10. p. m.-Msrtet opened
Wheai- May. sSEc June. ss1sc; July sac
ASS SSrn S.,.,uy. gay. ss'; June. ssNe; July, Hxc.
pal ppsS-nay. sNc June. axe July. 9s,Ic.
LardIJnns, u N; July. o s7k Aug, so.
q, "oH :" nios-June. q Ak July, q 90 Aug,
Aug, 62kc., >s1' '"'S' e"se !
Aug, t2ssc- >sS' '"s' s>sc''
0stsI Is;asy. 2cHc; June. 27Kc; July, as,1c.
fork-nay. s23 9b june, sss qs
Aas Ards1;cMlsy'S y; cl y 7'x June. y s! July. 60 OK
E,n.1.sy. .s,ssy. Ns'; June. q 90; July. q 80 ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10

- semi'snnuA love issas Of the old Dunk.
- vss held at Aohlsr's mssting housa.
- Iporstss on Monday. The sttsedanoc
very large and the sssvtcss we're con.
~ aAahop Harley, aasistsd ~ lases
. eassymeo. The fsast eloasd d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
Pun SALA On kkRA.
Il PkOpERTl.
Lancaster, Pa.

On. FRIDAY, MAY '3, lss7,
will he sold at public sale at the keystone Hotel
North Queen street. Lancaster city. the follow.
Ing described real estate, late the property Of
George Shumyer and A. " kusseI, deceased,
tn vii All that certain lot OF ground with tres
tie, stable, scales and other i'm prOvemsnts there
on used AS u coal yard. situated on the west side
Of North Prince street. pear tho Columbia 4
Reading railroad depot, Id SAID city OF L4ncas-
ter, Pa. Beginning 1T point on the west side OF
North Prince street, thence extending along said
Prince street north 800 feet sinches. more less
TO other ground Of the estate Of A. W. Russell.
Thence westward along ground OF same ll9
feet thence south l57 feet, thence south west
ward lai feet more or less. TO property Of the
Columbia Heading railroad. thence solt theast-
ward along property OF said railroad com pAny
239 feet more or less, tn other ground Of estate
Of A W. Russell, thence north ward along ground
OF same 2i3 feet. thence eastward along farns 10
feet to said Prince street This property Il veil
lated and Is better adapted to the receiving
and handling OF coal and lumber than any In
the city, and will be sold without reserve
sale to commence at 7:30 p. IN. OF said day.
when attendance will be- given and terms made
known by JOHNk kUSSEL.
GEORGE =. Russell,
EXectors Of A. W. Russell. deceased.
JULIAN sHUi MYkR.
EIecutrix OF GEO. shuImyer, deceased.
HENRY sHUBsRT, AucL msyA0 q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10

John M. Ensmingsr, OF Manor borough
nas been reappointed notary public, and bis
commission was received at the recorders
etaes this mosninE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-10
HEW ADvERrIsRMENrs.
WHrrE GOODS
White Goods.

All that new and desirable Plaid Plain arc Figured
Ladies' Dresses. etc.,
One Case 500 yards Fine Plaid Nanook at u cts never
before offered under as cts.
Silk Mitts and 0lovee: Wv ' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

A Detroit butcher named Joe Willets
was up in Mecosta county few days ago
to see some relatives Joe is built after
the old style architecture story and
a basement and any man who picks him
up for consumptive is buund to be made
to feel sad over the mistake. While out
riding one day with friend he came
across farmer who was trying to yank a
stump cut Of the ground with yoke ol
feeble looking steers The stump hai
begun to give, but the steers strained snd
twisted aud pulled and couldn't bulge it
another inch.
"Whst are you trying to do?" asked Joe
as be stopped his horse
Trying to pull out this stump, sir, I"
was the reply
"And the steers don't do it?'
mo. nor any yoke 10 these parts. It'll
take . pound Of guupowder to Lift that
stump"
"Shoo. nowl but take of your cattle.
I'm something on the lift myself"
"Youl Say, do look like iool2 You
can drive on, stranger"
But Joe jumped down. slipped the
chain off the yoke, drove the steers to Oh
side, and then walked over TO the stump
aud said.
Sometimes the dirt flies over bali an
acre OF ground. Better shade your eyes.
With that be spit on bis hands, clasped
his arms around the stump. and without
q bulge Of his eyes he lifted the whole
thing out Of the'earih aud hung il outsid
with the remark:
''ShouIdn't like any better iun than -
pull those steers bsck over the fence. but
we mus, be going nov.
Aud be climbed 10 and drove of. At
bend 10 the rosd half mile asay they
looked back The farmer stood there,
mouth vide open and eyes as big as Ber-
muds onions, aud when they waved ihrif
La,s at him be never moved hsir. he
couldn't be was paralyzsd. = Detroa free
pyesS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
Mr.. Whittisrs Boyhood.

Mr. Whittier has written this touching
little letter to child in Peunsy ylyania who
asked him how he spent bis days 10 boy
hood Amesbury, Mass. 9th mo. II, 1881.
My Dear Young Friend | think that at
the age Of which thy note inquiries ]
found about equal satisfaction in our old
rural home, with the shifting panorama Of
the seasons, in reading the few books
within my reach, and dreaming Of some-
thing wonderful and grand somewhere ia
the future Neither change nor loss bad
then made me realiz, the uncertainty Of
all earthly things ] felt secure Ia my
mothers love, aud dreamed OF losing
nothing aud gaming much. Looking
back now, my chief satisfaction is that
loved aud obeyed my parents, ard tried
to make them happy by trying to be good.
That | did not snccced IN AL respects.
that | fell very far short IA my in,sutIone,
fr, quent cause Of sorrow bad at that
time very great thirst for kn0sledge
and little means 10 crafty H. The beauty
Of outward nature early impressed mei
aud the moral and spiritual benuty Of tho
holy lives lead Of ia the Bibl. aud other
good books also affected me with a sense
u my own falling short and longing for
better state With every good wish for
thee, sm Thy sincere friend, Joen q.
Whittier"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
Effective Rshals,

A piece ot laics irony, vhieh snsersis
more ihan Il says, is one n the mest Gee.
tive methods of administering rerrpot
But IL must be dclicately put. for The
least hungling will make il "a failure.
oae day. whilo tlen, roberi u. Lee ws
visiting The lines At Petersburg be asked
an otlicer, riding with him, il a certain
work he Lee bad ordered done, was com
pleied The oficcr replied, after little
hesits,ion, that II wac
"rbea let ns ride to the epot and In
spect il, said Lee,
On arriving there be found tha, little
progress had hetn male 10 the work and
the confused oflieer tried to excuse him
self by saying II ordered il to BE- dopp at
once aad was told that II bad been com
pleied, bat did not think il necessary to
verify The fact by personal inspection
I'VE must give our personal attention
TO the lines. said Gen, Leo. riding on. Iu
icw minutes be began eomplmentlns
the officers horse.
''Yes, sir, said The officer, he is
splendid animal aud prize him the more
highly because he is my wiie's iayorilo
riding horse. .
"A magnificent horse but should not
think lin safe for Mrs 10 ride. said
Gen, Lee. Hes too spirited for lady
and ! would urge You by all means TO take
some OF the meitle out Of him before you
permit your wife to ride him again. And
by the way, general, | would suggest TO
you that the rough paths along these
trenches would be admirable ground on
which TO train him.
While Gen. Lee was president OF Wash
ingtou college, a visitor asked how Ger
tain student was getting on.
"He Is quiet, orderly young man, re-
piled the president, "but he seems very
careful not TO iujure the health Of bis
fathers sou, He got last month only 40
on his Greea, % ou his mathematics, AZ
on his Latin and 80 on bis EnRlish, which
is very low standing as 100 is our
maximum Now, | do not want our
young men to irjure their health, but
wish them TO come a. near il as possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
Whsre He Kept His Money

There iss queer character 10 the Adiron
daek. "a hnnter named Romeo, He has
profound disirust Of loans, mortgages.
banks and all kinds Of financial securities
Ia BIZ prime he at one time accumulated
u considerable sun by faithful labor 10
his calling Tue problem Of Investing il
troubled him, but be found solution
which revealed his character and ings
unity. HIS dwelling was ruie add unha.
ished; huge posts Of unseasooed ash fsu
up The walls at ibe corners Of the baildiog
aud we're exposed 10 view Inside IL
resolved 10 mske these his place oi De
posit Having changed biz mopey into
gold, be bored deep auser holes into the
posts anl pu, 10 The coin. Then be drove
pin iato each hole add saved them of.
The gold remained for years 10 this way.
bsing dug out ~ lac needed it. Aygoaasa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

Probably the first vaccine factory stab
lished in this country is barn on the
property OF Mr.. Lawrence at Cos Cob.
A number OF inverted saw horses, some
straps, few razors, stool or two, quaint
tiles OF quilts, and calves in pen. are all
that is to be seen. 0ne man does all tho
work aud yet from this barn vaccine mat
ter 10 sent to japan, Europe, California
and all over the United States. Fosters
qaills are known TO almost every physi'
clan in this part OF the country. This IS
his factory. Business in quilts has been
very brisk during the past winter. II WAS
not until DR.. Foster had experimented
and tried number OF times that the vac
cine at last took /" The cali innoculated
successfully was from the vaccine import
ed from Europe. From this calf il was
given to another, and so on for twelve
years till the present time From one
calf as many as 100 quilts have been taken,
1t varies, however, with different calves.
White animals are preferred. Us their skin
is more tender. They are 10 most cases
hired from the farmers around, aid then
returned. The operation on the calves is
not difficult one, nor do they suffer and
afterward die as many suppose. But on
the contrary they are said to be benefited
by it. They do not suffer any more pain
than a person who is vaecinated, for the
process is same only that the calf has hun
dreds Of incisions instead OF one. There
is COW in the village said TO be the ami
NAL which was first vaceinated twelve
years ago. II has always been considered
an excellent animal. - Grcawich Comm J
GrdDhtc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26


The passenger cars commonly used 10
England are not generally liked by Amer
can travellers, Much can he saii 10 their
favor. though much more has been said
against them. Fer my part, rather Ike
them; Jon ean.bc by yourself You escepe
many annoyanocs 10 which you are liable
in our railroad cars. aud above all, you are
not pestcred every Ave or Zen minutes
with that greatest OF American nnisapces,
tie candy vender.
These railroad coaches. the English call
then. Sre very comfortable, the second
class being about equal to our first, and
the FIRST quite equal to our drawing room
cars.
The speed, or rather, the want OF il.
with which some Of the trains on the Com
tinent run, is surprising. Ordinary
trains, such As we call accommodation.
frequently average no more than eight or
ten miles an hour, while the express"
trains seldom exceed twenty miles. Should
q clergymen chance 10 be on one OF their
accommodation trains and desire 10 stop
aud preach funeral sermon, or marry
couple, ! am told that they will wait for
him, if he divides bis fec with the con
ductor. They rush 10 station, stop, and,
when ready 10 go, ring bell, blow tin
horn and then tin whistle. each guard
alias conductorl calls out bis readiness
successivelv, and at last the train rushes
away again with the rapidity OF Q mule
climbing mountain.
The frequency with which one has to
change cars when travelling on ordinary
European trains is another very trouble
some and seemingly useless feature. One
day, in going about ninety miles, we had
to change four different times, and on
each occasion fees had to be given the
porters for transferring our baggage, On
some lines OF continental travel the changes
are so frequent that, it is said, the porter's
fees are equal to the railroad fares Io
our experience they are nearly neck and
neck, and it was difficult for MS to decide
whether the railroads we're run for the
benefit OF stockholders or the porters,
On the other hand, everywhere in
Europe we were impressed with the inva.
riable politeness of railroad servants. A
conductor instead Of coming into car
and shouting TICKETS at the top of his
voice, enters quietly, calls for Tickets, il
you please. and, when he returns the
ticket, invariably says "rhank you"
have Travelled on American roads enough
the distance arounu The world, and have
never seen any general courtesy, shown
passengers by our conductors, approach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

Miss Goodale, @ho has opened school
among tbs Indians Of Dako,a, bas written
10 her friends an amusing account of the
frs, few days experiences. The cleaning
Of tae iog schoolboase aud making flag
occaple be first Dag. The school did
not oprn promptly, beeau the sors.
tbips .bout Iodi4ns i that they viii not
get 90 10 the morning, bu, about aif past
ieD tBs children begsn 10 struggle 10.
Mr LItiletaii brought BIZ tao sops, +bo,h
seyra Ye,p old. = ~ ! shen asked twins"
he said. 'Oh. no tso wives The chill
dim are given clean faces. hands and well
brusbed hair, sgd are taught 70 sis. stand
add moyg properly. Religious exercises.
singing marches. broom drills and oih'r
exercises form the principal features 81
the distraction at fret The Indians are
unused TO order and their whole lives ara
changed by the rev lessons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

Stephen A. Douglass, the son OF the
famous statesman, attended Murphy
temperance meeting in Chicago recently,
aud made one OF the most sensible speeches
on a hackneyed subject that has been
delivered or printed in many day. He
said
Il am man Of great faults. plain,
blunt man, but am not hypocrite. !
was invited here TO say what ] think. |
am not a prohibiionists, My objections
to this doctrine are two. First, have
never seen it prohibit, and. secondly, it
takes out OF this question the elements Of
self-control aud self respect Yon cant
legislate men into the kingdom Of heaven.
No man Is 10 the kingdom Of heaven today
who didn't want to get there. believe
in temperance. am not going 10 speak
from the standpoint OF Christian, but
OF man Of the world ] don't drink
whiskey because | don't want to; and !
don't want TO because there Is no sense in
It There is no place anywhere for the
dfinker. Social life has no use for him,
business. has no place for him; there is
no place any where for him. Twenty years
ago q congressman might get drunk twice
a week without disgrace, but today, II he
gets drunk once in ten years. and bis con
sttuency fud il out. be will have TO look
Tor another u. Today 1t is the sucker
who drinks. The rlsiu. common sense OF
tbIs question is. it don't pay; il defeats
ones success 10 life. IL destroys ones
health. il is dead loss 10 every way, and
the sensible man will be total NIB
stsiner and throw bis Influence on the
side Of purity and humanity. NORTH io,ra
IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

cEI q I66 ROCK ISL LnD 4 PACIFIC RAIL Wll

4, sss n ~ eenirag rsislen toss rsision 20 prin
Ht II ifass 81 a Cttsg and crnfinHoes lines 81
tszs snsi stats e-t fafh q sii Southwest sths
cav tfss rgds liak ~ thhi tsas neuiat stsissa
.hfrniarfise sd ste. trafs ssd trsr in s;ssr
dr. a fatl ~sa = flse Attal{ts aud lss9Nc
ys,~ nv iklAis raAtA sS and bfattAss fnriutr chi
ssas asiirt tstAsA- LsAs, feotsas Nsns.ee, heilas
,Hl I9t fsdsna. IN fll0eifl bssenfett4 ea-rsitn<.
.~&.inxfas yA4f~t4s lfA Al1s " 81 lah
rrTv ip~s CITY. bxs keisest iaNssEess INTEREST a.
kaa,atl4e ANAafsps4 NNFsaas sathfie len4x nhi
Ir.el Iis- = " fo~a Naiiafia. frrsssen ~ lesrfh,
csrlss~sa saa Gsnnss CITY, - NtssAiil IesssrsSrfa
.sf stthlsns ~ EHnsatG kistt i#ss hnneeFpiss sni
~ 1-sai. ~ einnssss-s hstsftosn ~ l,aigiA saa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29

Col. Blanton Duncan says MIR.
Cleveland viii not permit his name
TO be used for President again"
The Colonel will soon be entitled
to rank with Prophet Virgins if he
continue such idle predictions. Mr..
Cleveland is q great believer in the
theory that the Office should seek
the man. The Democratic party
is compelled toindorse Cleveland's
administration, and it is absolutely
necessary that he should be renom-
mated. Whenever his party signi-
fies desire for him to again head
the ticket the President will not re-
fuse.-Louisville Commercial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
what We Want to See.

Begin now, and encourage every
enterprise that would point its nose
this way. When reliable parties
come along and want lands upon
which to erect industries that will
tend to push forwsrd the interests
of our town and community, let il
60, and don't hold onto it just for
the sake of proying that you can do
so, for that is a chestnut" practic-
ed only by old fogies who think
that life without rollicking, solitary
and alone, in the confines of thirty
or forty sections of land, isn't worth
the living for. We want to see a
jana perfect jam; seething,
crowding mass ofhumanity, toiling
from early dawn till dewy eve; we
want to see the smoke from hum
dreds offactories and furnaces as
cending upward until it circles with
the sun. And right here in this
beautiful yalleyiis where we want
to see this change wrought. Look !
haven't you had your sleep out yet?
Shades of st. Patrick let US then
arise and moye on with the truly
enterprising people who converting
huts into palaces and making of
Indifferent villages and commune
ties great foaming cities and thriy-
ing business centers that are des-
tined to attract some attention in
the world. This we can, do. If we
at once goat it with will and ven.
geance, and the many advantages
we already possess.--Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29
The Commercial Conference.


The purpose of the Commercial
Conference shortly to assemble in
LouisyilIs is TO come to a better
understanding among ourselves Of
the natural advantages and pecul-
lar needs of our State, and at the
same time to present to the world a
truthful picture Of the resources OF
section of country which; thank the
Lord, the boomers have passed by,
Each county will illustrate in
some effective way its own history
and physical condition. 1t will
tell, notin a general but in a def
mite and particular way, aboutthe
value of its land, the product gifts
soil, the character of its mineral
and sylvan wealth, its population
and its transportation facilities.
These reports will be tabulated and
condensed. To them will be added
special papers treating of various
features of interest and moment,
and we viii then have one of the
most valuable, popular compendi-
ums of general information relat-
ing to the physical peculiarities Of
a State, in existence.
Moreover, this convention will
bring to Louisville Il large number
Of visitors who understand little of
our position and power, and noth-
ing whatever of our relation to the
growth and progress of the whole
State. More and more, as our rail-
road system extends, are the dis
tant counties brought into close con-
nectioR with Louisville, We are
interested in the prosperity of ev-
cry section Of the State, and stand
ready to do our part in Fastening
the good time coming.-Courier-
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29

Young man, when you jeer az a
young lady passing along the street,
or haunt and startle her with your
ogling glances, did it ever occur to
you that some other equally as
mean a scoundrel may be insulting
your sister or in coming years in
suit your wife or your daughter in
the same internal manner2 How
would you like that? Would you
think it smart? Would you regard
it as manly or an evidence of good
breeding? If so you are utterly
contemplate and ought to be kick
ed from one end of the continent to
the other and then horsewhipped
back again.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-29

The man who pleads that he can't
afford to take his home paper be-
cause he takes SO man3 others is
certainly not much force in the
way of helping to build up his own
town. Now kick, will you, and say
that means me? Correct, we meant
you. How would you like to have
your customers all treat you to the
same sauce, go to Cincinnati OF
elsewhere and buy their goods and
then plead the baby act, that they
could not afford to buy of you
Every home paper does more fol
its own town than thousand pub
lished outside. -Covington Enter
prise.